The provided text appears to be a script or transcript of a movie review, likely for the film "Gor'ko 2". The reviewer seems to be critiquing the film's plot, characters, and humor, and making references to other films and cultural references.
The film "Gor'ko 2" is described as a sequel to a film about a wedding, with a cast of characters who are mostly unlikable. The reviewer points out that the film seems to be a commentary on the film industry and the humor of the film, suggesting that the humor relies on the audience finding the characters' actions absurd or unbelievable.
The reviewer also criticizes the film's plot and character development, suggesting that the characters' actions and attitudes are inconsistent and unbelievable. They also critique the film's use of music and sound effects, suggesting that these elements do not enhance the film's humor or plot.
The reviewer also makes several references to other films and cultural references, suggesting that the film is trying to emulate or parody these references. They also make several comments about the film's director, suggesting that they have a personal grudge against them.
In conclusion, the reviewer seems to be highly critical of the film "Gor'ko 2", suggesting that it is poorly written, inconsistent, and unfunny. They also make several personal attacks on the film's director and the film industry.
1. The text is a critique of the movie "Gor'ko 2", a sequel to the movie "Gor'ko".
2. The narrator discusses the movie's plot, character development, and humor.
3. The movie is described as a comedy with a lifelike storyline.
4. The narrator criticizes the movie's plot, character development, and humor, arguing that the comedy is not funny and the storyline is not lifelike.
5. The narrator discusses the movie's budget and box office performance.
6. The narrator criticizes the movie's director, Zhora Kryzhovnikov, and the film industry's practices.
7. The narrator discusses the movie's references to other films and theatrical traditions, such as the works of Ostrovsky, Sukhovo-Kobylin, Chekhov, Gogol, Danelia, Ryazanov, von Trier, and Raoul Walsh.
8. The narrator criticizes the movie's portrayal of Russian funerals and traditions.
9. The narrator discusses the movie's character of Boris, who pretends to be dead to avoid debts.
10. The narrator criticizes the movie's ending, arguing that it does not provide a satisfying conclusion to the story.